davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21


OBITUARY.-Mrs. Hoopman, wife Of John n
Hoopman, died last Saturday, of consumption,
at her home, near Level. She leaves her hus-
band with two young children. The interment
was at Rock Run NJ. E. Church, Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Alyerdie Norris, widow of VIM. J. Nor
ris late of Hartford county, died at the residence
OF her brother-in-!aw, in Baltimore, last Sun
day. Her remains were brought over the Mary
land Central Railroad to Highland station, on
Tuesday. and Inferred at Emory NJ. E. Church
Mrs. Norris leaves two children, son aud
daughter. She was a daughter of the late
John Scarf, of Marshall's district.
Bertha 7. McAtee, daughter of Ignatius j.
and Annie 2. McAtee, aged l2 years, died on
Tuesday night, of dropsy of the heart, at the
residence OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Baleman, in Bel Air. Birdie, as she
was famiiarly called by every body, was sweet,
bright and attractive little girl, and her long
and patient sutierings, extending over period
of many months, had excited the greatest pity
and Interest in her case throughout the neigh
boihUUd She was buried, on Thursday, at ST.
Mays Roman Catholic Church, Deer Creek
Rev. Il. ID. Finney, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Bel Air, held a short service of prayer
at the house, the services at the grave being
conducted by Rev. Father Frederick. The pail
bearers were Frank, Harry and Walter Bate
man ard Thomas &. Forwood. The white
caskrt was covered with flowers and floral
design, presented chiefly by BRIDES teachers
Rnd schoolmates of Bel Air Graded School,
Miss Matte Milligan, a sister of Mrs. John o.
siearns, OF Pylesvlle, died of consumption, on
Thursday, 18Th instant, and was buried at
Chestnut Level, Lancaster county, Pa, on Sun.
day.
Mr.. John McGeogh, formerly of Baltimore,
died on Thursday, at the residence of his son-in-
law, II. B. iloopman, near Bel Air He will be
buried on Sunday morning, at Wesleyan Chapel
near Havre de Grace. The funeral will leave
Mr.. llOopman's residence about 10 A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

RuNAwAY.-on Saturday night horse be-
longing TO Mr.. Edward II. Hall, of Emmorton,
while hitched in front of the Changers Hotel
Bel Air, became frightened and breaking loose
dashed towards home, completely demolishing
the buggy in its fright.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

VISITATION OF BTsHoP.-Bshop Paret has
held confirmation services in Episcopal
churches of the county, us follows:
On Sunday, October 10Th, Holy Trinity,
Churchvlle, in the morning, persons were
confirmed; at the Trap, in the afternoon, 3 ;
Grace Memorial, Darlington, at night, 10.
Monday, 17th.-Ascen.ion, Deer Park, g.
Bishop Paret preached at Grace Chapel, Darling
ton, at night but confirmed none.
Tuesday 18th. Christ Church, Rock Spring,
in the morning, 0; St. Marys, Emmorton, in
the afternoon, 7; Emmanuel, Bel Air, at night,
g.
bishop Paret will visit st. James Church,
Long Green, next Sunday, Esd, and st. Johns,
Kingsville, oath.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

Tie fair closed last Friday, the attendance
on that day being very good for the last day.
The receipts were as follows:
From Gates and Grand Stand. cunning ,4g2 %
" Railroad Tickets. by ~
Race l' SO M ~
Privileges. a 9d9 ~ ~
" Exhibitors Fees. lGS W
" Box Stalls........... ,....'.'''''.''' o. W
Total.."................ 1888 80
The races on Friday were inter sting. The
first was for the 2.40 class, purse $500. The
starters were:
Frank Rector, Phila., b. m, Fiction. l 2 l
Geo. Scattergood, Phila b. e.
Oakland s:,ca;on Ma 44444
Allen Hoffman. .:............:.. 33332
Jno. E. Turner, Phila., b. m. Camille,
Fiction Isl, Camille %, Allen H. Sd. Time
229t. 2.299, 2.3Oi, 2.31, 1904.
Next was the 2.19 class.
d. Perry, Norwich, N. Y, b. x. Albert
France. ........... ................ = = =
John E. Turner, Pha, CHI. G. Judge
Davis. .,..............'.. ..........
Time 234, 226, 22jt.
The third was = pacing race, 2 80 class.
Entries:
Jno. F. Goodwin, Church Hill, Nd,
d. stetson, Friendship, N. Y, rs.
Ell Monarch..... ................ l222
Geo. Seattersood, Phila., b. g. Mark
Wakeneld............... 3 dis.
Won by Bolton, Ell Monarch, ed. Time,
225l, 900, 2.2s9, 2.269.
The fourth was scrub" race of running
horses The entries were:
c. C. Richardson. Bel Air, Jim..... "a
X. II. Howard, Manor, Alex ........... 231
Nelson Demoss, Emmorton, Morgan, 412
S. A. Whiteford, Pylesville, Sher-
Won by Alex, Sherman Cd, Morgan 81, SO
to LIST, 81 to I'd, So TO 3D.
The receipts at the Grand Stand on Thur
day, were only about 800 less than on the
corresponding day last year. The total re-
celpts last year footed up $5572,O2, and while
the attendance this year was, perhaps, not
one-half as large as last year, the receipts
were only about $500 less.
The inc ease of the admission fee from %
to so cents is sufficient to account for the
diminished attendance, but the directors are
not responsible for this, the change having
been made by the stockholders themselves,
at their annual meeting last January. 1t
was mistake which is now apparent 10
every one. The result, however, has been
that the deb, Of the society is increased.
The receipts Tor the last two years have
fallen short of the expenses and some
thing must be done TO make both ends
meet. 1t has been found that increasing the
admission fee has kept many persons away.
The debt can be lquidated, it is believed, in
this way: First, by curtailing all but the
absolutely necessary expenses, but without
reducing the amount offered for premiums
Next by reducing the admission fee to %
cents and encouraging large attendance.
Besides the large free list must be reduced.
Stockholders should remember that the
grounds and buildings belong to them aud
they should be willing to surrender small
part, at least, of the privileges they nave en-
joyed for so many years, with the understand
ing, that when a surplus is made dividend
shall be declared
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

ENTERTAINING THE BASD.-On Wednesday
night of last week the New Freedom band, Mr..
John Sellers, leader, which furnished music at
the fair, was invited by Mr.. P. Howard to take
drive to "Lake Fanny" near Archer d How
ards Mill. Mr.. Howard sent large mill wag-
on for his guests, who greatly enjoyed the novel
ride. On their way they called at Mr.. Van BIB
ber's residence and gave q serenads. After play
ing number of airs at the lake, they were in
vited to Mr.. Howard's residence, where they
were handsomely entertained. Saveial of Mr..
Towards neighbors were also present
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

EVERITT. October 9th, 1887, ELMOR F.
ENERlTT, youngest son of Parker f. and
Louisa Everitt.
A little one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still
a place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
BY HIS PARENTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

PERsoNAL.-Cyrus c. Holliugsworth, of Up
per Cross Roads, will take charge OF DR.. NJ
Prices farm, Fallston, on the LIST of November
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21
TIMBER AND

There arc about 1000 ACRES belonging to the
estate of the late e. s. Rogers, lying along NJ. O
X. r.. of good Timber and Farming Land. includ-
ing the famous ROCKS OF DEER CREEK, still
for sale. ROBERT ARCHER,
Trustee,
leap Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21


citizens interested In the perpetuation of gov
vited to attend Democratic Mass Meetings, to be
held
In the Court House, Bel Air,
"S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1887.
At 3 o'clock, P. NJ. and o'clock, P. NJ.
These meetings will be addressed by
Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
Democratic Candidate for Comptroller,
Hon. PHILIP ID. LAIRD,
Hon. JOHN P. POE,
Senator A. p. GORMAN,
ard other Distinguished and Eloquent Speakers.
S Band of Music will be Present.
he Ladies of the county are especially invited
TO grace these meetings with their presence, and
seats will be reserved for all who attend.
BY order, "
STEVENSON ARCHER
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
HENRY D. FARNANDIS,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
of Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21
LOUIS KUSEEL,
The leader of low prices and headquarters for
Pure Teas, Cof6GS, Sugars & Spices.


Having been greatly encouraged after my COM
petitors predicted my downfall, am determined
10 sell GROCERIES below the regular prices,
aud give you few of the many quotations:
Best Lump Starch, cents pound Blue Soap,
Az cts. per cake Ivory Soap, cts. per cake; Gin
cinnati Oleine Soap, 81 cents per cake; New York
Oleine Soap. cts. per cake Eagle Brand, Con-
densed Milk, 10 cents per can; Bakers Chocolate,
40 cents per pound; Bakers Cocoa, 40 cents per
pound Best Sugar Corn, s cents per pound Tum-
bier Mustard, 3 cents per tumber; Duryea's Corn
Starch, half pound package, 5 cents Duryea's
Corn Starch, pound package, 0 cents Large Size
Bottle Blue, cents bottle: 10 Cent Size, Sweet
Oil, cents bottle; 10 Cent Size, Sweet Oil, IL
cents bottle Best Cider Vinegar. 20 cents gal
Ion; Best White Wine Vinegar, 20 cents gallon;
Best Safety OIL, cents gallon; Best Golden
Syrup. 81 cents gallon; Best Sugar Drip. 30 cts.
gallon; Cent Pearlne, AZ cents per package;
Cent soapine, AZ cents per package Cent
Ivorine, Az cents per package; Best Carolina
Rice, 5 cents pound Best Barley 4. 5, Q, 7 and
cents pound Imported Limburger Cheese, IS
cents pounds; 1-8 ID. Drop Best Family
Flour In Bag, Is cents; lex lbs. Dew Drop Best
Family Flour in Bag. IS cents; Nachona Best
Family Flour In Bag. 6S cents; Our Sadie Mime
sofa Patent Process Spring Wheat, Is cents.
EEL make a speciality and receive FRESH
GERMAN PRODUCE every day.
ey~ Orders from reliable parties promptly
tended to. Call and be convinced.
LOUIS RUSSELL,
100 N. GAY STREET,
(Four doors from Front ST. l0dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ABINGpoN.-A
Democratic meeting was held at Prices store,
Abingdon, Wednesday evening, at which Mr..
John A. Cunningham presided Col. john Car
roll Walsh and Mr.. James Cochran being Vice
Presidents and Mr.. Charles A. McGaw Score
tary. Speeches were made by VIM. Young,
Noble l.. Mitchell, and Walter W. Preston, of
Hartford, and DR.. Jas. F. II. Gorsuch, of Balt-
more county. The meeting.was well attended by
prominent and influential Democrats and it
was evident therefrom that Abingdon will do
her duty, as she always has done, in support of
Democratic principles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

PETITION DIsMIssED.-On Tuesday, Wed mes.
day and Thursday Judge Waters in the Circuit
Court, heard evidence and argument in the
habeas corpus case OF Hannah g. Thompson,
who sued for the recovery of her little daugh.
Ter from Miss Anna Mifliin, executrix of he
late DR.. Samuel j. Ramsay, by whom the child
bad been adopted at BIRTH and by whose will
she was left to Miss Mullins care
Messrs. VIM. l.. Cooley. VIM. Young and g.
W. Bradford, appeared for Mrs Thompson,
and Col. Herman Stump, Messrs. j. Martin Nc
Nabb and George L. Van Bibber for the ex-
ecutrix. On Thursday the arguments were
concluded and Judge Walters dismissed the
petition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21
Close OF the Fair.

Tie fair closed last Friday, the attendance
on that day being very good for the las; day.
The receipts were as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21
LOUIS RUSSELL

100 N. GAY STREET,
(Four doors from Front ST. l0dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETINGS.

The Democrats of Hartford county and all other
citizens interested In the perpetuation of a gov
crnment by the people and for the people are in
vited to attend Democratic Mass Meetings, to be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

WEDDING RECEPTIoS.-R and Mrs. VIM.
p. Finney returned to Be- Air, last week from
their wedding trip and on Friday night held a
reception at the Presby terrain parsonage, the
residence of the groom's father Rev. E d.
Finney, Nearly every family in tue neghbor,
hood was represented upon this occasion, both
the bride and groom being well known and
general iavori;es. The happy young couple ex.
pected to leave to-day for New Egypt, N. j.,
where Rev. Mr.. Finney is pastor Of Presby-
terrain Church. A reception will be rendered
by the congregation, upon their arrival there.
The bride is Miss Minnie Richardson, a daugh-
ter of DR.. E. Hall Richardson, of Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-21

AN lMPRoMPrU DANCE,-On Thursday night
of last week, party OF ladies and gentlemen,
having called into service a strolling Italian
band went to the residence Of Sheriff, Thomas
B. Jarrett, in Bel Air, and spent several hours
in dancing. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The ladies present were Misses Bette
Strominger, of Baltimore Julia Jarrett, of
Towsontown; Florence Scarf, May folly, of
the Manor, Belle Roberts, Rebccca Glenn, Lii
liam Forwood, Priscilla Forwood, and Julia Jar
rett. The gentlemen were Messrs. J. Z. Truu.
die, W. b. Richardson, b. F. Keen Stanley
Patterson, II. Hood, VIM. franklin, H. F. Love,
e. b. Amos, Steve Keifcr, Thos Roberts, Mr.
Cronn and +. F. Forwood
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

l@sssae 4 8sgtk@rs. DskroAk Grsa3 Hss~n
~ sazkee D<sszHk A4ek eka2e s
A1f's@ssae. E.Et & Fass Aan, ,.setts' siz1aa
sekt.@ 5 f-si.za4 Laks Shaes a
Ale4F11 co1t1ezn Ahlxsa <satrzl
asla af.-aeses. Al1h1zan AR Eaae. Meh..
z4a = ysls. Peotlse Ara Ar5ef & N2fA-
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= . fe<s7Ells4e1sfe4 lasI ezc3 e-zl4 fneta oszE
= tae ss4ie szF4ass 8lE - e~u sEaassars4r
AeaozsEso.iztsoas knnels sooonsmsss
tsszz aass oeea Rfss isi<sz f1r th@ nsesp1isa
a. .sei.sinf - ess4tz * contestants. a. az
sis - Eazl 81 felss fapA - & Il Aef.
- AIS 80. tSea Sag kea1 - s1ssace
p go trsta sad rziIf094 she eonEszlsats
= 2. -<ElFe. sil4 insars 41tsaftea
a1s1l s1szasa ~ sS1zzsons szs 81 khe hssz
"a sl'eeial Tzses toE er=~s cay lave bsen
-sii4-4e2 - sesioEg fae 4aFson. - tsr
oar e<eets HsEsi. g. Clarendoa. 81 -
s-'x.s tIs.ssA > - Bsadgs slress Aoase
y - 1n1ke street. HAS II z-ssois g. -.
ersrsisff Lss1ef a.zs.s ths t8ilozing -
he Ats sszFs sl4fesl.
keAa2<ssniP-Any nssaiar organized
= 31sls4E h0Sl1g Cl45 ts>sFin< 10 lcin
1nls Assoesatl0n. sass.ld mAks inamsssiass
aFb.leaflC1 - tAs ,eeretsFT enclosing
tns Initiation Zee % SO skz<a i II fsll
iof tAc 4nnasl da-s tsr the year IA SHEA
--s t4tA1 = PAL
0rsnd Eapils . za s1tsrpFisiaz and
faPidiy sro>iAs elfy o. 0FsF - 90 innAai-
taAfs- Il u e0uxs1seatiE lccaled aad ae-
eess4oie - sik FsiIroals and steamboat (
foa'ssi nss nanlsfoss peblie baiidings.
sfnoois. colleges. etc, = no<sd for its kaad- I
some private rssistencss. 4nd their aEIrac- |
7 - slrF0gnlinks snt rs citizens have an
ssfiszea % alaks this TIE regatta Of tas /
Associaflo0, ana froEa The record thsy made 1
ast ys1r and ths VIA and pash sxalb.s sesi i
sS sneiF pres nc committees success Is in i
sfif8 able.
he soGFse a. Reeds La azs oeea sur
te5 81 - oomfsteBt eos lnsers, "a eonslisFed
iast- and located tao niles fFOm the city,
: ffe% from AZ 0ostruetioas, earrsntlsss.
'nd ne water generally calm. the AXE il |
'o0nf 0ne aod one- nalf miles "a length. and
&c half miis IA with. and Is easily reached
y street. railway cars, leaving the centre Of
ne CITY every hse minutes and connecting
sitn TIE dummy as The city lmits: the
rounds surrounding the lake have been
istefally nttsd up and are patronized large
y ~ pleasure s-eksrs."
ceeretary Lesher or The ehairmen Of the
zeal CON aittees xill be glad to furnish any
lTsner Information that may be desired
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
RICH MINERAL DEPOSITS.
Discovered Ia the Negsunes Dlstric.
which Creates . Boom.


NEeACSEk. June 1.-THE indications
now point toward the deyel0psment of an
important iroa raogs. seven miles south Of
this city 10 what Is known Is the Cascade
district. The Pittsburgh aad Lake Superior.
better known As the Cascade mine, has
long been the only mine In that section.
although tens o thousands dollars have
been spent in exploring for iron ore, on
lands in that vicinity. Last summer
Messrs. Nsultby. Cornisf, Aockert and
Aurdcck. OF Isnpemirg. secured an option
on some lands Of y. e. l.. 3. Iron Co near
Palmer Lake. about q mile and a quarter
from the Cascade mine, and succeeded in
uncovr-ing a tine deposit of ore. Since
then the Grifen and Richard mines have
been found in that locality, and several
prospectors report good showings for ore.
The shipment of ore from the new mines
viii not be very large this season, but next
year they will be quite heavy mining.
Men are turning their eyes ia that direction
a great deal since the new discoveries, es-
p-cially - tho corporation owning the
lands in the vicinity is more liberal than
most mining companies in giving leases.
A great deal Of exploring work is being |
ioce al ABOUT the city. and mines with |
'ut end are being discovered-most ofthem |
worthless.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12


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9ees - I'D as 4f kesis u rs pasaSes
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- rs IS less s<,sea. bas ~hn,h hs Ass
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s.es h>t haElst hIS ssz<<saeni eeoks ~
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1rcsHs< Ms Hof 81 Initiated that tks a.
s<ssef As5teol gelits eE etsnxsiAx ssur-s
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Wei seir. tAsr~s sa&a phsl has as e19s
Ar. Nssifr In oonforfaifv @ ihe rules
rPon SDlea aGmznity l. oonslruetei ussy
e9SseSs hts szs<fs II fselts AMI frsistses bat
stao sQ09s o<snesEde' Is net ons sf tAena.
u als nsns does not a. sthansefiag doxn
he sses si1 wsa 3 BE because he has not ut-
lefe2 = sent<se~ which j. sezthy a. iassaor.
'sisztag h,S nsnory. Speaking al the fset
Aas Ise sofx o. reform bad euf Just begnn
BE sad Neat year We vii 20 fsx ths ala. |
nonds"
i~As year the tsxing of valuable time 1
.ieees aud levels. ef WATCH IL - estimated 4
asre are sl5o.13o worth in tbs city. hss
.os ees1 rsxidiy enfogcei, bnt u i certain 4
hat u Ar. Aestsr holds ths Inzyorslfy
<eoad year ths people OF Marquette will be
susht 20 reep<Hiks tie lfnlh OF the adaxe
hat nothing - sure bas death and taxes
as h0aof has entered lest far enough into
ns work 70 GET his IRISH up and Ne will
v' DC surprised II another tar tine brings
'ith lt scene which will outrauk Dan-
y brook tar, or the tariiliRg iae<lents OF
'oiisn riot. kexntime every body Is prais-
* the Mayer and preparing 70 give sway
he secrets ofth heigkbofs1 wealth with
aneflot. as gratifying as il has been an
rpected
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Il esa & ~ 1.ossA1e kersn = IA
The = ksze tfofk shoat tie 4 e{iesrS t.,g,s
sia - afkae ewtssse tat whsle a.
sfeat - eeffsins eeFfain1s - sNTss
sosd<fs - The wofla - nafns3 sasa-
hibeeaee the great spaces ase5 -,
shese sEE.erest sen3ers are irssnens@
eistsne<s 81 nfteflF va otsf esfins <een-
sEF, sAifh enc ffstefsts ever faafs
eoxsred wifh = ehifs f1ineins aasf
ehieh = xsFE seertF iatelersf3e II
= taae nat he hef spfings, ana the
EeFssfs. aed the Psinf Psss. ana tie
fails sad the caeeas &na tie lake. 2nA
the hnaias-ceAerea pools. are worth aas
ssnoant = frooble ia gegfieg a. tAeas.
bar y Il also true that they are uorfh
takihs &ns sEfseant q ironbie e les<<ns
the tfoahiss snd since IL Ve.uld al -
removed - 50 simple thing A. = few
rails end atsceme1iTe, IL l. sxrtsiaig /.
pity th2t = state 4 things should be
left existing which prevents tie very
Young iie very old, ne very fact diosss.
OF tae very weak. from ea1eyzng tae
Tea wonders q such joarney
A ihe mean hEe. however. there a
ne railway, aad our friends. a. fhe
next best ihing. would hire special
teams aaa camp oat.
Joseph MAS pressed into service n
guide lt was very cool Ia the cor
siaofs cf The hotel, bat a singie step /
from the piazza proved their lseht sat- |
teeR travelling dresses more comfoffA- 4
Die than the blue hsnnel gowns stlil /
waiting for the reputed frost of the /
Yellowstone. colored glasses were 1
necessary 20 shield the eyes from the
intense glare In the sunlight II the
Snowy terraces, dropping one after an
othef Tor two miles from the DARK pine
woods above and around them. Ike =
series Of beautiful frozen cascades.
Il Noticed there l. only one man
who has the courage for figures. said
Ihe Man of Sense, referring 10 his
sulde-books - they crossed the white
plateau at the base Of the extinct
springs. and paused AT the foot Of Old
Liberty Cap, the cone Of an extinct
,eyser, towering fifty feet into the air.
ne seems TO know al about il. and
declares that il teok just fiffy-four Gen.
uries 10 build up this thing
II can tell you who he is" said the
moving Joseph. with laugh. Hes
ne man that tells You the BoilingRiyer
'nts fifty thousand barrels Of hot water
nto the Gardiner every twenry-four
ours. I've often told him he'd ought
have let Us know when he was go-
az TO measure II.
ANY estimate of the age Of the low
terrace would be purely conieciur- ,
!. read the Man of Sense from an
ther guide book. s.still, suppose
iere is no doubt about its being
latter Of centuries. In that ease. how
'on do they expect TO finish repairing I
Ie Devils Thunbpn ]
For they had walked over 10 the 8
mailer column. which was not only {
'tinct. but crumbling with age and Z
Art was endeavoring 10
sisf nature. and repair the waste by C
1nging water from the hot springs b
ST above in wooden troughs. letting
trickle down the sides of the cone =
ID evsporate. 10 leave its snow de-
sit 10 repair the ravages Of time. IN
We'll. that feller that knows 50 q
nch about the figgers," explained c.
seph, says the Orange Geyser a,
lids foot in a century. And he d.
VS. the hot springs win deposit
.teenth of ar inch in four days. All CT
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
= . s---~----------
GENERALIZATION OF POWER.
Catholic Frsseh Canadians VIII Csissrste
st Johns Day.

o.sss.>s fs va fSstssss-stelNs-
kKrrBLIc. Juae l0.-Prsparations are be-
Ing made for the annual eeiebrxtion of 81.
Johns day in this place by the French.
canadian societies of NaIqnests county.
All OF the ''st. Jean Bsp,isLe and IL Un.on
cznadianal Frsneaise socieiies will be here
on June "A and The progrsnme ofexer-
eises Ia lengthy one Last year Q conyen-
uon Of prominent French Canadisns OF the
United States was held at Rutland. VI.
where complicated ecclesiastical and Do.
iiticsl confederacy was entered into. Aliof
the New England states and several of
the Western states. including Michigan.
have . central government Tor all OF the
societies within the commonwealth. ] p
sanness. prominent citizen of Marquette.
IS sCommandant of the department of Nichi.
gan and has staff OF officers residing prin-
cipaily In the Upper Peninsula of Michl-
gan.
The result of the Capitalization of power
= 70 make the Catholic French Canadians
more firmly united than ever and If the
ime comes when they will show their
'ower II will be found TO be considerable.